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In a 1994 report Right Woos Left, published by the Political Research Associates, investigative journalist Chip Berlet argued that right-wing populist conspiracy theories about the Bilderberg group date back as early as 1964 and can be found in Phyllis Schlafly's self-published book A Choice, Not an Echo,[37] which promoted a conspiracy theory in which the Republican Party was secretly controlled by elitist intellectuals dominated by members of the Bilderberg group, whose internationalist policies would pave the way for world communism.[38]

In August 2010, former Cuban president Fidel Castro wrote a controversial article for the Cuban Communist Party newspaper Granma in which he cited Daniel Estulin's 2006 book The Secrets of the Bilderberg Club,[39] which, as quoted by Castro, describes "sinister cliques and the Bilderberg lobbyists" manipulating the public "to install a world government that knows no borders and is not accountable to anyone but its own self."[34]

Proponents of Bilderberg conspiracy theories in the United States include individuals and groups such as the John Birch Society ,[35][40] political activist Phyllis Schlafly,[40] writer Jim Tucker,[41] political activist Lyndon LaRouche,[42] conspiracy theorist Alex Jones, [3][43][44] and politician Jesse Ventura , who made the Bilderberg group a topic of a 2009 episode of his TruTV series Conspiracy Theory with Jesse Ventura.[45] Non-American proponents include Lithuanian writer Daniel Estulin.[46

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bilderberg_Meeting

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They're real enough, what is ascribed to them is conspiracy theory nonsense.

How do you like the company you're in?